Electronic and optical vibrational spectroscopy of molecular transport junctions created by on-wire lithography

Abrin L. Schmucker; Gokhan Barin; Keith A. Brown; Matthew Rycenga; Ali Coskun; Onur Buyukcakir; Kyle D. Osberg; J. Fraser Stoddart; Chad A. Mirkin

doi:10.1002/smll.201201993

Electronic and optical vibrational spectroscopy of molecular transport junctions created by on-wire lithography

Abrin L. Schmucker, Gokhan Barin, Keith A. Brown, Matthew Rycenga, Ali Coskun, Onur Buyukcakir, Kyle D. Osberg, J. Fraser Stoddart^*, Chad A. Mirkin

^*Corresponding author for this work

Chemistry

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

7 Scopus citations

Abstract

Raman spectroscsopy is used for studying molecular transport junctions (MTJs), but it cannot distinguish molecules participating in electrical transport from nearby inactive molecules. Here, on-wire lithography-generated nanostructures are used to study MTJs through inelastic electron tunneling spectroscopy complemented by Raman spectroscopy to fingerprint the molecules participating in electrical conduction, while observation of host-guest interactions confirms their functionality.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	1900-1903
Number of pages	4
Journal	Small
Volume	9
Issue number	11
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/smll.201201993
State	Published - Jun 10 2013

Keywords

host-guest interactions
inelastic electron tunnelling spectroscopy
molecular transport junctions
on-wire lithography
pseudorotaxane

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Biotechnology
Biomaterials
Chemistry(all)
Materials Science(all)

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10.1002/smll.201201993

Cite this

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title = "Electronic and optical vibrational spectroscopy of molecular transport junctions created by on-wire lithography",

abstract = "Raman spectroscsopy is used for studying molecular transport junctions (MTJs), but it cannot distinguish molecules participating in electrical transport from nearby inactive molecules. Here, on-wire lithography-generated nanostructures are used to study MTJs through inelastic electron tunneling spectroscopy complemented by Raman spectroscopy to fingerprint the molecules participating in electrical conduction, while observation of host-guest interactions confirms their functionality.",

keywords = "host-guest interactions, inelastic electron tunnelling spectroscopy, molecular transport junctions, on-wire lithography, pseudorotaxane",

author = "Schmucker, {Abrin L.} and Gokhan Barin and Brown, {Keith A.} and Matthew Rycenga and Ali Coskun and Onur Buyukcakir and Osberg, {Kyle D.} and Stoddart, {J. Fraser} and Mirkin, {Chad A.}",

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doi = "10.1002/smll.201201993",

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volume = "9",

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journal = "Small",

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}

Electronic and optical vibrational spectroscopy of molecular transport junctions created by on-wire lithography. / Schmucker, Abrin L.; Barin, Gokhan; Brown, Keith A.; Rycenga, Matthew; Coskun, Ali; Buyukcakir, Onur; Osberg, Kyle D.; Stoddart, J. Fraser ; Mirkin, Chad A.

In: Small, Vol. 9, No. 11, 10.06.2013, p. 1900-1903.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

TY - JOUR

T1 - Electronic and optical vibrational spectroscopy of molecular transport junctions created by on-wire lithography

AU - Schmucker, Abrin L.

AU - Barin, Gokhan

AU - Brown, Keith A.

AU - Rycenga, Matthew

AU - Coskun, Ali

AU - Buyukcakir, Onur

AU - Osberg, Kyle D.

AU - Stoddart, J. Fraser

AU - Mirkin, Chad A.

PY - 2013/6/10

Y1 - 2013/6/10

N2 - Raman spectroscsopy is used for studying molecular transport junctions (MTJs), but it cannot distinguish molecules participating in electrical transport from nearby inactive molecules. Here, on-wire lithography-generated nanostructures are used to study MTJs through inelastic electron tunneling spectroscopy complemented by Raman spectroscopy to fingerprint the molecules participating in electrical conduction, while observation of host-guest interactions confirms their functionality.

AB - Raman spectroscsopy is used for studying molecular transport junctions (MTJs), but it cannot distinguish molecules participating in electrical transport from nearby inactive molecules. Here, on-wire lithography-generated nanostructures are used to study MTJs through inelastic electron tunneling spectroscopy complemented by Raman spectroscopy to fingerprint the molecules participating in electrical conduction, while observation of host-guest interactions confirms their functionality.

KW - host-guest interactions

KW - inelastic electron tunnelling spectroscopy

KW - molecular transport junctions

KW - on-wire lithography

KW - pseudorotaxane

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JO - Small

JF - Small

SN - 1613-6810

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ER -

Electronic and optical vibrational spectroscopy of molecular transport junctions created by on-wire lithography

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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